Before he
surrendered to his love of cooking, Bertrand Grébaut already had a degree in
literature and had worked as a graphic designer. So it’s no surprise that the
delicious market-driven contemporary French dishes that have been tantalizing
Paris at his restaurant, Septime,
are aesthetically flawless and come seasoned with a subtle literary
sensibility. [1] When you arrive at Septime, besides its unnamed blue façade, what
is striking is the friendliness and homely simplicity. In Septime the crucial
thing may be gastronomy, but they do not forget that the point is to have a
good time also. [2] The interior with its sparse details conveys that casual
and relaxed atmosphere. Beautiful open kitchen, industrial concrete floor, cool
lighting and nice wooden tables. You will also be served by the friendly staff
dressed in blue aprons, jeans and sneakers. Read some reviews here
and here.
[1] Ref. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/25/travel/restaurant-report-septime-in-paris.html?ref=travel&_r=0
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